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A Limnological Study of the Finger Lakes of New York Edward A

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A Limnological Study of the Finger Lakes of New York Edward A The College at Brockport: State University of New York Digital Commons @Brockport Studies on Water Resources of New York State and Technical Reports the Great Lakes 10-27-1914 A Limnological Study of the Finger Lakes of New York Edward A. Birge Chancey Juday Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.brockport.edu/tech_rep Part of the Environmental Sciences Commons Repository Citation Birge, Edward A. and Juday, Chancey, "A Limnological Study of the Finger Lakes of New York" (1914). Technical Reports. 138. http://digitalcommons.brockport.edu/tech_rep/138 This Technical Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Studies on Water Resources of New York State and the Great Lakes at Digital Commons @Brockport. It has been accepted for inclusion in Technical Reports by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @Brockport. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Class ___,,___.--!!!llooof-��-L Book _-..:..__c�ooo£_��- ' .'.>! A LIMNOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE FINGER LAKES By Edward A. Birge and Chancey Juday OF NEW YORK IJ F F F From BULLETIN O THE BUREAU O ISHERIES, Volume XXXII, I9I2 . .. .. .. ... Issued October Document No. 79I . 27, I9I4 6�? I ........ ·� a, rr7 WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1914 G� 16'2.1 .FsEs iJ, OF D. N0Y 2 ¥914 ' A LIMNOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE FINGER LAKES OF NEW YORK By Edward A. Birge and Chancey Juday Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey Madison, Wisconsin CONTENTS. .;1- Page. Introduction ... ........... ...... 529 Methods and authorities ...................................................... ...... .... 530 Topography and hydrography of the Finger Lakes district ................. ............... ..... 532 General account ........................................... ................... ......... 532 Lakes of the Seneca Basin .............................................................. 539 Seneca and Cayuga Lake s ......................................... ................ 539 Owasco Lake .................. .......................................... .. ....... 540 Keuka Lake ...................................................................... 540 Canandaigua Lake ....................................... ......... .................. 541 Skaneateles Lake .................................................................. 541 Otisco Lake .............................: ....................................... 542 Lakes of the Genesee Basin. 543 Honeoye, Canadice, Hemlock, and Conesus Lakes. .. .... ............................ .. 543 Temperatures . 546 General observations. ... 546 Summer temperatures. 547 Surface and epilimnion ............................................................. 550 Thermocline . .. 551 Hypolimnion. .. ................................................. ................... 553 Winter temperatures. 554 Mean summer temperatures. .. 555 Annual heat budget. .. ...............' ............. ............ ......................... 559 Wind-distributed heat ................... ......... ....... ....... 62 ·. 5 Distribution of heat. .. .. 565 Distribution to thermal regions. 565 Distribution to the several Io-meter strata . 569 Heat supply of the smaller lakes. 572 Dissolved gases. .............................. 576 Methods of observation ................................................................: . 576 Overturning and circulation of the water . .. .. ....................................... .... 576 Oxygen. .. ......................... ............... ..................................... 577 Circulation periods . .. .. .. 577 In the epilimnion . .. .. .. 578 In the hypolimnion . 579 In the thermocline . 581 Carbon dioxide . 583 Fixed carbon dioxide . ... 583 Half-bound carbon dioxide . 58� Free carbon dioxide . 58� Plankton ..................... .'...................................... .................. 587 Methods of observation . 587 Distribution of plankton organisms. .. 588 Phytoplankton ... ..................... ............................................. 593 Zooplankton. .. ..... .... ............................................................ 593 Appendix. -Statistical tables . .S97 Maps facing 610 ........................................................•... ....................... 527 CONTENTS. INDEX TO TABLES. Page. Table I. Ge neral table of hydrography. .. .. .. ..... 537 II. Areas of Cayuga and Seneca Lakes ....... .. ..... :. 539 III. Summer temperatures. .. 548 IV. Winter temperatures. ............................ .............................. .... 555 V. Method of computing mean temperatures . ................ ...... ... 556 VI. Mean temperature from several series and from one.. ................................ 557 VII. Mean temperatures, summer and winter. .................... ..... 558 VIII. Calories per square centimeter in gross heat budget. 56o IX. Annual heat budget . .. 560 ° ° X. Calories, Tmw to 4 , and 4 to Tm•. .. ................................ .............. 563 XI. Calories of wind-distributed heat. .. .............................. 564 XII. Distribution of heat to thermal regions, major lakes. .. .... ........................... 567 XIII. Distribution of heat to Io-meter or 5-meter strata. .. 570 XIV. Distribution of heat to thermal regions, minor lakes. .. .. ............................. 575 XV. Hydrographic details of the lakes, metric system . ................................... 595 XVI. Areas and volumes of the lakes in square miles, acres, and cubic feet.................. 599 XVII. Temperature observations ..... ........................................ ............ 6o1 XVIII. Observations on gases ............ .............................. .......... ......... 6o2 XIX. Analysis of plankton catches . 603 XX. Transparency of water. 6o9 XXI. Oxygen table .............................. ............ ........................... 6o9 A LIMNOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE FINGER LAKES OF NEW YORK. $ By EDWARD A. BIRGE and CHANCEY JUDAY, Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey, Madison, Wisconsin. INTRODUCTION. In I9IO the authors of this paper were enabled to visit the Finger Lakes district of New York, through a grant from the United States Bureau of Fisheries, and the month of August was spent in work upon the lakes. In February, 19II, Mr. Juday visited four of the lakes to secure· winter temperatures. A week in August and September, I 91I, was used in obtaining a second set of summer temperatures. The temperatures of Skaneateles and Owasco Lakes were also taken in February, I9I2, and in the early autumn of that year. The purpose of the investigation was to extend to these lakes the studies on dis­ solved gases, plankton, and temperatures, which the authors had already made on the lakes of Wisconsin. a The lakes of New York are peculiarly well adapted for such study. Four of those visited-Canadice, Otisco, Conesus, and Hemlock-are directly compar­ able with several of the lakes of Wisconsin in size, depth, and biological conditions. The others, beginning with Owasco Lake, form a series whose smaller members are not greatly different from Green Lake, Wis.; but whose largest members, Cayuga and Seneca, are the largest inland lakes b (except Lake Champlain) and the deepest in the United States east of the Rocky Mountains. Still further, these lakes lie in a region whose topography is hilly, but not mountainous. The highest elevations close to the lakes do not exceed 300 meters (I ,ooo feet) above the water, and the immediate slopes are, in general, much lower. The lakes, therefore, are not exposed to the peculiar climatic conditions of mountain lakes, but in general these conditions are comparable with those which exist in Wisconsin. Seneca Lake, the deepest in the district (188 meters, 6I8 feet) is much exceeded in depth by lakes in Europe. A score or more are found there which are comparable.in size and form, but which reach a greater depth. Some nine European lakes exceed a depth of I ,ooo feet. Yet Seneca Lake is so deep that from a biological point of view it offers conditions of life not essentially different from those of the deeper European lakes, and physically also it is essentially similar. These lakes are therefore directly Birge, Edward A., and Juday, Chancey: The inland lakes oC Wisconsin: The dissolved gases of water aud their bio­ a the logical significance. Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey, Bulletin Scientifie Series No.7, 259 p. 1911. xxn, may be noted here that the term ''inland Jakes" is used by us in contrast to "Great Lakes," lnlter e bIt whkh naml' w should apply only to the lakes of the sc·ries from Superior to Ontario. BULLETIN THE BUREAU :FISHERIES. 530 OF OF comparable with the larger and deeper lakes of Europe, although such a comparison is reserved by us for another paper. There is another circumstance which makes it possible to study the Finger Lakes profitably. The hydrography of the six chief lakes has been determined through surveys made by Cornell University. These will receive more detailed notice in a later section. The successive classes of the College of Civil Engineering, Cornell University, carried on studies of these lakes almost continuously from I 874 to I897, devoting to the field work a period each summer following the dosing of the college year. The univer­ sity published maps giving the outlines, soundings, and shore topography (so far as the last was determined) for Cayuga and Seneca Lakes (scale r: 6o,ooo), Canandaigua and Keuka Lakes (scale I: 40,ooo); Owasco Lake was published privately in similar manner. Otisco and
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